Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 26, 1915, Image 3
Juocal and iPt
Mr. IL M. Myers, "Bunk," the Court
Mouse Irrepressible, spent Tuesday 1
uiglit iu the city.
Mr. J. P. Agcrton spent the week end (
with relatives at his old home near ,
I'ugeland. ,
4
8u|?erlutendei?t of Education Rouse
Client yesterday in MeBee on "school
business."
*
Miss Essie MeKiiuion, of Hebron, !
8. C? is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. L.
Stubbs.
i
Messrs. Wilson and Clyde Coward (
and Frank Wilson spout Sunday In
Wadesboro, N. C. 1
Messrs. DeWitte Alexander and
William Cole, of Monroe, N. C., spent (
Sunday In the city.
Mrs. R. It. Davidshon, of Florence,.
?s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Tillman.
Mr. and Mrs. <) I,. Stubbs and little
son, of Sumter, S. C., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stubbs.
"Mrs. J. C. Terrill, who lias been
visiting in North Carolina, returned
Tbesday night.
**
Mr. and Mrs. I. I*. Mangum, of
Chesterfield, were in the city nionday.
Tlie.v have l?een away from home the 1
xmst wwk on a vacation trip to Chick 1
Springs and other quints, the trip
having Ikmmi made by automobile by ,
wrty of Charlotte, N. C.,
**
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ilelk and little
daughter, Theo, who have been si>endIng
the summer at Cumi>ol>cl!o '*
Springs, S. C., have returned. '
I (
*** I
Miss Mary Stricklln returned home i
from a very pleasant visit of several |
weeks in Bedford, Va., the guest of:
Her friend Miss Elsie Brown. j 1
{?
Several members of Co. "I", have.
gone over to Columbia to take part in J
practice whly^ iajbelng^held t
is being held in order to pick the mem- .
bers of the team for the National1
Hhoot which will take place this year
on the Florida State rifle range. |
The Clieraw Sales Co., which is eom]K>sed
of several of Clieraw's prominent
merchants, has purclia:<cd tlta
mamouth Department store of James
Muldrow, of Florence, S. C., and will
move the stock at once to Cheraw.
They will put on a sale at an early
date. See their ad. on another page
of this issue. "
Tlio first bale of cotton of the season
on Cliernw market was sold by Mr.
Earl Melton Tuesday and brought t) '|
cents. i
?|?
| Sound Ms
I
Consstently adho
c? nlzed ocrrect rules
? merclal banking, ai
T vestments to the 1
X converted Into cask
V Farmers Hank of C
ti? offer to conservai
?*? the advantages and
a ed and jierfeoted bj
latlons with Its de|*
X of business inen ii
1 fully understood ; a
made to make aeon
tit value to depositor!
tip YOlIIt account Is r<
X
JL HJf t i.. o i
x iviercnams oc i
J? CIIEBAW son
a^A A^A A^A 4A 4^4
& Model 5
' J
? l_ ?
rrsona/ 7/etvs.
Mr. E. G. Smith sin-lit Sumlay in
tUmnettsvllle.
***
l)r. Cliniics W. Kollock, of Chaiieston.
will 1h? in tin? <-i?v .? ? *
? ? ?.v ) ui tuv uuuir ui
Mr. C. K. Waddill, on Thursday, Sept.
2.
Mrs. S. II. Hold and daughter, Miss
Annie hu\o rt'urned after i. visit of
<o\eral wieks with Mrs. Hold's
??n, Mr. IJ. l? Hold, at Oroan View
V'a?
Mrs. Harrison, of Cash, was In the
ity yesterday on n shopping expedition.
**
Miss Bertie Rivers, of Bennettsville, |
*pent Sunday in the city with relatives
?*
Miss Mary Wright, who has Ikhui
s|ieiiding several weeks in the city
tlie guest of her brother. Mr. J. C.
Wright, returned to her homo in I?an
lillo, Va. last Sunday.
McKennon?Bellinger
The following auiiouuceiiiciit was
received in this city last week:
Mrs. James Maekeown anounccs the
marram' <?f her daughter IClsic to
Lieutenant I\ N. Lynch Bellinger
United States Navy. Saturday, dlie
twenty fourth of July, mic tliousaix
iiiiH* limi?li*?m1 and fifteen, IVnsneola
Florida, At home after the tirst o'
September. Aeronautic Station, 1'ensa
mill, Florida.
Without preliminary iiotitieatioii ii
tny niaiiier whatever a very la rue 1 inil >
r>f one of the large oak treas near tin
I'heraw Hotel fell with a crash last
Saturday night. The only damage
lone was the breaking of the electric
light wires which put the biggest part
>f the residence (Ho-tion of the town tn'
larkness for the hulance of the night.
Miss Florenee Boyklm, of Boykln, H.
Or, tw uie guesT of Misses Page and
Harriet (hvlfrey.
Miss Sams, of Charleston, Is the
guest of Mrs. Susie Mclver.
Famous British Soldiers.
England's famous Life Guards, lo?
.*egarded as the oldest cavalry command
In the world, were organized
just after the restoration. They were
recruited from the old cavaliers who
fought for Prince Charles Stuart, and
in 1661 they were formed into three
troops, then known as the King's Own,
the duke of York's and the Duke of
Albemarle's. At that time it was always
demanded that one troop should
be raised in Scotland In honor of the
house of Stuart. It was the duty of
Lhe Life Guards to protect the sot
reign and the royal family.
inagement X
>
V
riuk to the recoRof
loRimate com- t
A
id conflninR its in- ^
;ind that is easily V
i, the Merchants &
heraw continues to
live business men
facilities develop'
close jiersonal re
[\sitors. Tlie needs *<?
i this section are
md every effort is
nnts of the utmost ?)%
?
ispectfullj" solicited J
T
|
farmers Bank %
V
H CAROLINA JL
5!
Has the most comp
tent workmen. \V
others and will plef
/
Prohibition Rally.
The (.'hrniileu: Is requested to #
amnurice that tue Advance Agent of ^
the Flying Kqiiudrum of the State Wide
Prohibition Movement will probably *
reach Clieraw on Wednesday, Sept, 8,
in which event lie will address the
iK-ople of Clieraw on the subject at
issue.
A more definite announcement will
probably be uiude in our next issue.
Mr. It. X. and Master Joseph Striek- s|
1111 siH'iit Thursday last in McColl, S
c<
,a
Why Not Make a Change in Name? i
The Chronicle 1ms suggested several tl
times during the past several years n
that the name of Chernw's principal fi
street Ik? changed, and now that the ii
houses are being numbered, It seems a
to us that It is a most auspicious time
to make n change In the name. The w
Market street carries with It no mean- hi
Ing but If the name were changed to ;
"Broad," "Main" or some other such h<
name there would be an appropriate- C
ness about it
We hope the city authorities will ii
consider the matter and if necessary a
pnt the question to the citizens of the ji
town. b
11
II1
BERLIN SAYS WAIT AND HEAR J
SIDE 1
1i
Wsbingtn, August 24.?Cunt Von r
BerastorfT, tlii? German ambassador,, ^
communicated to the State department f
to-day Ills Government's regret and
syiiu??thy if Americans lost their lives >
ni the sinking of the liner Arabhic, and |
asked that the United States delay tak- ^
ing a definite until Germany could l>e j,
heard from. j
This was the first word from an t
official German source cojicerning the
Araldc, on which two Americans i?er- ^
islied. Its receipt was followed by an t
evidence relaxation of tension growing
here as days passed with liu Indiea- (
claim intention of committing an i ^
I "delilierji iilifriciiillv" to tlm TTnil.ul
States. ,|
No attempt was made cither at the
State department or at tlie White t
House to interpret the ambassador's fl
communication. (XTieials nierly said j
that ofeours the American (Si*verniueiit |
would wait the Herman explanation of
the action of the submarine <*onunander
in sinking the liner. v
(1
<i
Then h?e Bought the *lng.
Affable Widow?"Do you know, Mr. a
Oldboy, my daughter Maud has set her ''
syes most lovingly on you?" Mr. Oldboy
(much flattered)?"Has. she, real- o
ly? I have always considered her a n
Veet girl." Affable Widow?"ifes. s
>nly today she said 'that's the sort of
Centlema.a * should like for my pap!'" '
|i
CHEAP PAINT |
There are 1<mhi "cheap" paints and <
a dozen really cheap ones. r
Til lit .l.illlil.. I., *
- ..... .......r.. ?1 *'?U V 1I\U J ' li*1 HIV ^
ratisc of wasting more money than good
|>nlut costs, two or three times over.
Cheap paint is jjoml paint; there is
no other; no other is cheap. '
The two words sound alike hut their
meanings are opposite. "Cheap" costs tl
doulde. Cheap is I Woe. I .add drug
store, sell it. t
AAA, | ,\AAAAAAAAAA
The CI
Jetelv eauioDed nrintinor
i ' m n I ""O
e buy paper in large qu
ise you. All we ask is
THE CHRONICL
!
I
j
* *#** + *<
i
HOGWAJjLOW NEWS. ?
I
By Dunk Botts.
JO I lick Hcllwauger, who wav recent
- dissappoiuted In love, 1ms liought t
acknge of clgnrette* and will try t?
uoke liluiself to death.
Nliui Pickens, wlm ltorrowed lift:
snts froxu Fit Hnilth several week:
go, sjioke to hiiu yesterdu.v.
The Exeelslor Fiddling Bund li
linking of attending a party ei
lasse ifcxt Saturday 'night. While
jrnishing the music they will stall*
j wishing distance of the ice cretin
nd cake.
A man may drink as deeply as h<
auts to, but it always cornea out 01
Is breath.
Poke Easley says in a lifetime on<
pars of many things he never sees
omplete 1915 Census of Hogwalllllov
Below we give a complete list of tin
ihabitants of llogwallow, compile*
fter ciakiug a careful search of th
tils ut Tickville und Bye Straw, al
liar patches ami the moonshine stii
ouses.
Itaz Barlow. Atlas Peck, Sim Fllii
lers.Luke Mathewsla, Sap Sprudlei
'it Smith, Fletchlier Heustep, TobL
Iosely, Poke Easley, Bat Suiitli, Dotlocks,
El lick Ilellwauger, Sidue
locks, Salem (Jarlow, The Depity Coi
dabble, The Dog Hill Preacher, Fri
il>y Hancock, The Horse Doctor, Yai
Jims, Film Dillard, The Assistant Co
mer, Sile Kiidew, Isaac llellwunge
Little Fi?yty Flinders, Jefferson l'o
locks, Columbus Allsop, (Washingto
Hocks, The Mail Carrier, The Postun
:er, The Blind Man, The Tin Peddle
Bye Straww Storekeeper, Crick*
dicks, The Old Miser, Slim Picket!
In the social circles of Hogwallo\
he following Inlies ure foremost:
Miss H^st'-dcr Hocks, Miss Uo^
Vloseley, ffiv- Fruzie Ailsop, ; Mo
*iruzy DI lard, Miss Gonda Heuste
diss Aii^^ia Y'tinders, Miss Flutl
ielcher, Aaiss Cordelia Hellwanger.
Aih"!*b 'lie iniifortant poiijip* neaxl
irtT: ll7- Wild Onion School Hous
the Hoi. Ford Still, The Dog Hi
Church, Rjfe Straw, Bounding Billow
rickvlll, llog Ford, The Calf Kit
The most imiKirtant organizatio
seighborh^od.
s the Exceislor Fiddling Baud, whh
days leading liarts at all dunces ai
jruveyaru gatherings. It was orgai
ze< 1 about eleven years ago with unl
me member, but is now composed <
ix liddles and one accordeon. Tt
hldles are all sizes from the big bin
lildlu to the little tiddle.
Itaz Barlow is the recognized lead*
this cmnunlty, and has the Depil
'unstable and Assistant Coroner bluf
d. lie is also istpular with the ladb
ml can go with any of thein he wan
Among the unimportant citizei
o.
ire Poke Kazley and tlie Hog Foi
'readier. The Dog Ilill Preacher
iked by most of his congregation.
Flim Film Dillard. who has 1st
ontincd to his bed for the past seven
reeks, has not lieen missed a grei
leal from the business activities a
>und Hogwallow, but he was great!
inprised at the way the vegetahh
ii<] weeds and other garden produei
lad grown during lihis nhsenee.
Dock Hocks says a large i>er eei
f us have a speaking acquaiutauu
f from three to ten thousand i>eopl
tiul it is not what you think of tho;
ample, hut what they think of you.
There is a man who runs a thirs
>arlor within reach of a railway sti
ion. His is the only parlor in so
ral blocks of there. And now 1
ides in a soveral-ey 1 tinier ear, pal
or hy those who had to wait so lor
or a train.
A Cynical Motorist
"Some machinery seems to po*
bbs almost human hitellige oce." 'Trr
ot eure it isn't soraethiug better,'
Bplieu Mr. Chugging. "My automolie,
for instance, would t>? perfectly
II {pt o r? H nnnflflfu 1 4#
u..u 11 ruin* or us Div
iar. beings didn't Jump la and put
up to tr.'cVs "
A^A A^A
ironicle
plant in this section,
antities. Our printii
a trial. We do al
aE, Cheraw, S. (
' PROHIBITION ELECTION WILL ]
* BE HELD SEPTEMBER 14
??? <
! Act Providing for Referendum Up- i
Inld by Supreme Court Justices I
Circuit Judges. i
i
, Columbia. Auk. 21?The oupreme
court justices and the circuit judges of
the state this afternoon unanimously
handed down a decision refusing to i
f enjoin the prohibition referendum elec*
tlon set for Septenil>er 14 and refused
the petition of John Henry Chap|>ell. <
* a taxpayer, of Newl?erry, who aske<l
for the Injunction. The decision was
...... .1... * 1 1 t .. . ..1 .. A*
I'ciuiritni luiujouuiivi^ \oiitar mc vif i
liance session hu?l a<ljourne<l und after i
' 'consultation.
J ' When Informed of the refusal of J
the court to enjoin the prohibition
j election former Governor. Blease, of
counsel for petitioner, would make no
vommeut. When asked If they contemi
'
f
' Public Sch
II
i,
k The Cheraw Public S
y
a-.
Wednesday
m
rr,
j The Superintendent will b
*' and 31 from 9 o'clock till
>11
is tal fee of $2.50 from each
r,
I B. C. Ml
v,
>y
it.
ie
!> -
li, J"" ""i?^mm
II Freeh Beef, Pork and
: H. A. BURCI
,n pho:
Corlngton Hotel B
? CM EZRA
.i- .
iy
Jf ?
10
ss ______
I Sunday E:
Columb
?i
is vi
:; Seaboard
r?
Tickets on sal<
day, May 30th, and
* after until Septemb
? date of sale.
f _
Rate
V10
" Cheraw
J. S. ETCHBERGFR,
Columbia, S. C
! C. '
t
We have compelg
and prices please
II kinds of printing.
J,
i
'
__ )
;>late<l taking an appeal to the United
States supreme court on the matter
)t the federal constitutionality of
referendum act, he said that he aad
Uis associate, Frank G. Tompkins, had
not yet conferred and had not reached
any decision.
The order of the court followsf t
ORDER OF THE COURT,
The State of Hcuth Carolina, id
the supreme court, enbanc. '
"John Henry Chappell, petitioner,
vs. R. M. McCown, secretary of state,
et al.
"Order: Uihmi hearing argument
In.flu unH n.uu.
MV?M? tt?vi ujnm WUmuciaMUU U|C(V"
of, we are of opiuiuu that the lujuuotiou
t>e refused, and it is so ordered.
"Tlje immediate pendency of tWo
election (orbidn tin to reduce in writing
the reasons for our judgement*;
that will l?e done hereafter, and so
soon am the circumstances shall permit
of it.
ool Opens
hools will open
, Sept 1st
c in his office August 30
12 to collect the incidenpupil
in the district.
cIVER,
Superintendent
1 Pork Saussage
I'S MARKET
KB M
ldg... Second Street
.W, s. c.
xcursions
ia, S. C.
a
Air Line
; commencing Suneach
Sunday thereof
12th, limited to
from
$1.25
T. P. A.,
W. SMALL, D. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
vvvv
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i MoM K ^
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